davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-05-28

Squire Beardsley's garden is
tting along nicely. His seeds
> sprouting and potatoe vines are
bove ground.
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-05-28

AL Horoney came up from his
ranch ON Tuesday last and reports
things lovely down there, and the
young Miss progressing finely.
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-05-28

Alex Heron has gone over to
Anthracite where he will remain
as the breaker is expected to start
up about July LIST.
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-05-28

Pack animals can get up to Sco-
eld on the road as the drifts
rough the canon have been shov-
z ed out.
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-05-28

Dakota mothers frighten their
children to sleep by the simple
mention of Calamity Sparks name.
= Elk.
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-05-28

The Muldoon is exposing the Sc
curity mining fraud, and has given
DIR. Flower, of Boston, some pretty
hard nuts to crack.
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-05-28
LOCAL sPLINTERs.
The bath house is now a popular
resort for our mossbacks.
Will Lloyd made trip over tc
Crested Butte the first of the week

Meadow mountain is free from
snow, and grass is getting quite
green.
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-05-28
EDITS.

EDITS.
The Muldoon is exposing the Sc
curity mining fraud, and has given
DR.. Flower, of Boston, some pretty
hard nuts to crack.
It is said another of our bachelor
friends will take unto himself a
better half shortly; which we will
be able to give particulars of in
our next issue.
Our mail is increasing which is a
sigh there is more people in this
section than there was during the
winter. We should have a daily
mail through the summer.
With the mining boom that is
predicted we may expect to see in
vestors looking over the resources
of the Elk Mountains, and those
who have promising properties
should commence to open them up
as soon as possible.
Another bank is to be started at
Glenwood Springs which is incor-
porated under the name of the
Glenwood National Bank. The
principal stock holders are
gentlemen connected with the B. &
NJ, U. P. and G. G. & 1. companies.
The Review-Press has good reas-
on to believe that the Moffet smelt
er will change hands this season,
and will be thoroughly overhauled
by men having loads of money.
This is good news for the mining
districts as it will give miners two
smelters to chose between at Gun
nison.
The Santa Fe railroad believes
in saving editors souls, and has is
sued pass to the editotr of the Pu-
eblo Chieftain A editors souls are
becoming scarce. Therefore we
believe their sole leather should be
protected at all events, and other
roads through the state may yet
come to our rescue.
The shutting down of the Lead
vile smelters at the present time
will advance the possibilities of
smelling plants being established
close to our coal belt, especially
when down hill haul will bring
the ores from Aspen, Red Cliff and
this section to the works; and the
distance from Leadville will be but
a short one.
A movement is on foot in New
York to have silver certificates is
sued for silver bullion deposited
with the Mercantile Trust company
and have the same listed in the
Stock Exchange. Edward K. Will
ards is advocating the idea strong
ly, and if carried out, the value to
be placed upon our silver would be
largely regulated by American in
stead of London value.
There seems to be but little doubt
but the Burlington and U. P. COM
panies have combined to build one
road from Denver to Glenwood
springs. The road will cross the
range near Longs Peak, striking the
head waters of the Fraser in Mid
die park, following down the Fraser
to the Grand, passing out of the
park through the Gore Canon.
-[Grand County Messenger.
The iron resources of this section
will become of great impol tance to
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-05-28

It is said another of our bachelor
friends will take unto himself a
better half shortly; which we will
be able to give particulars of in
our next issue.
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-05-28

The iron resources of this section
will become Of great impol tance to
us when the railroads that are build
ing are completed. Blast furnaces
will, no doubt, be erected that will
convert the ore into pig iron that
will be shipped to Pueblo or Den
yer. Our coal fields give us great
advantages for the cheap production
of iron, and as we have superior
quality of ore it must sooner or
later be utilized.
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-05-28

Our mail is increasing which is a
sigh there is more people in this
section than there was during the
winter. We should have a daily
mail through the summer.
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-05-28

>SLI
LOCAL SPLINTERS.
The bath house is now a popula
resort for our mossbacks.
Will Lloyd made trip over t
Crested Butte the first of the week
Meadow mountain is free from
snow, and grass is getting quit
green.
Most of our citizens are working
out their road taxes and putting thu
road in order for travell.
George Melton is breaking il
riding horses at present, and was il
camp last Wednesday with a racer
Dakota mothers frighten theil
children to sleep by the simple
mention of Calamity Sparks name
f [Ex.
Pack animals can get up to SEQ
eld on the road as the drifts
trough the canon have been shov-
ed out.
Squire Beardsley's garden is
tting along nicely. His seeds
. sprouting and potatoe vines are
bove ground.
Alex Heron has gone over to
Anthracite where he will remain
as the breaker is expected to start
up about July LIST.
AL Horoney came up from his
ranch on Tuesday last and reports
things lovely down there, and the
young Miss progressing finely.
Ed. Warren came over from
Crested Butte on Tuesday last to
do some surveying on John Crotty's
mining claim in Crystal basin.
Postmaster Booton, OF Prospect,
was in camp Thursday. He has
been busy road building for some
time and good job is being done.
E. E. L. Reyland came down
from Scofeld on Sunday last, and
paid us a pleasant visit. He was
surprised to see Vegetation SO far
advanced.
For the use of man or woman.
The most useful article ever inven-
ted. Price 81. Put up in neat
box with full directions. Nj. +. A.
Co., P. o. Box 1898, N. Y. City.
RoadO OverseerAnderson has start
ed to clean out the road and repair
the bad places. But as long as We
have only the poll tax to work out
we can not expect to have much of
a road.
Clubbing arrangements gives
subscribers the opportunity of Sc
curing the CURRENT and Scribner's
Magazine at the low price of 1925
Per year, Send in orders at once,
to this Office.
Subscribe for the CURRENT and
keep posted On the richest country
in the State.
Ono Way to Get Rid Of Man.
Getting rid of a man is very
easy process if you are really in
earnest about it. Some girls marry
and feed their victims with bread
hey have made themselves. This
IS roundabout way of getting rid
If man. Bill Nye.
A Society Item.
"DeSpruce appears to be the lion
of the evening"" said Alpha to
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-08-11
NEWS PROM CHINA.

Over 1000 telegraph poles belonging
10 the Munaman.M Minizag district aud the
Kweichcw Lane line, IN China, have been
pulled down by the people. wh0 say The
telegraph isa tliabolical European ariiiice.
Eighty-eight persons were summarily es.
ecuted near Shanghai for belonging ta
secret societies. The most narrowing
accounts are given Of floods at 1hu Chl
Flu, up the Wcnchow river. Over 1000
persons were swept away, and the de.
struction 20 the growing crops Is i'm.
mense. s. s. PopOff, Chinese secretary
tothe Russian legation 10 Pekin, has just
published q pamphle, on the Chinese
population, in which be states 1t TO b.
Ss2, 900, 600 against 4lS, 900, 900 in The
year 1912. A plague Of sudden death !,
ranging at Nanking. Tie people ar
dying in every quarter, and there afe
many instances Of very sudden deaths.
The people arc apparently well IN The
morning and dead in the afternoon.
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-08-11
Must uayE REcoasIrIoN.

An invitation has been issued 70 all
Gcrman.American Catholics 10 meet II
Chicago, September 9th. National Cath.
olic conventions are an old custom
IN Germany, but the one held next
September will be the first one In
The United States. The object ~ the
convention will be, Il il said. the consid.
eration OF differences exiting between
German and Irish Catholics. Il hns often
been the complaint of GermaD Catholics
In this country that they arc neglected Of
ev,n Intentionally sllghtcd by the highest
dignitarics of the church. Complaint
has been made at Rome aud the propat
ganda has recently decided that German
Catholics Ia the United Sitts must b.
treated AZ equal 70 The Irish. The Object
Of the convention Is 70 demonstrate The
strength Df German Catholics and tx,
steps 20 secure recognition. II iselaimed
that there are abO Il 1000, 0UO German
Catholics iil Che United Siaics.
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-08-11
DEFENDING THE FLAG.
The Way In which an Irishman IN New
York Showed his Patriotism.

- 4l54 4
At12 o'clock, noon, San attempt was
M ie to burn the British steamship
Qucen, while she was lying at her dock
at the foot Of Houston street, New York.
There were 200 people on bSard the
steamer, and she was loaded with axcargo
worth half million dollars. Thdcsew
were getting the vessel ready to staft.
when suddenly bottle Of phosphorus
was thrown from the river on to the
steamer, and instantly after the deck was
enyeloped in flames. The fire was quick.
ly subdued, but not until II had burned
hole in the deck twenty feet long and
ten feet wide. A man ON the pier voluu-
teered the information that he had seen Il
man throw the bottle on the steamer. lie
pointed out the man, who was rapidly
rowing over the river. George L. An
drews and Detective Vail, Of the Nation
al line, boarded steam tug and followed
the man. He was caught and taken "a
court, where he described himself as
Thomas j. Mooney, 81 years old. Of 2G7
Warren street, Brooklyn. Andrews
charged him with having attempted 10
burn the steamship Queen. Capt Neland,
Of the barge Echo, said that he saw
Mooney in the row boat with three bot.
ties wrapped up in paper. The captain
asked what was in the bottles. and was
told that il was whiskey for the officers
Of the Queen. When the prisoner was
searched there was found on him Smith
q Wesson revolver, dagger, new, and a
number Of clippings from newspapers re.
latiye 70 the fishery question in Canada.
There was also found upon him West
efn Union Telegraph blank, upon which
was written the Welch song, ,'Men oI
Harlech, march 10 Battle Mooney said
that he was born in County Clare, Ire
land, and had been in this country fifteen
years. At one time he was in the cloth.
ing business in Sixteenth street. When
asked why he tried 10 set the ship on fire
he said: "The fact of the matter Is
neither admit nor depy anything till
have legal advice. Ishould like 10 know
II II Is lawful to haul down The American
lag In Canada, why Il i not lawful e
haul down the English flag in America. =
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-08-11
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
resns.see, fIiIsoi. and Alabama GET Sc
we're shaking ".

we're Shaking ".
Nashville was visited by an earthquake
shock which lasted six seconds and
passed from south 10 north. Fourteen
vibrations were felt and the umbling
noise was distinctly heard. Houses IN
all parts OF the city were perccptibly
shaken and hundreds Of people were
awakened from their sleep ana rushed
into the streets. The plastering in the
signal Office was cracked and articles in
the room were misplaced. An earth
quake shock was felt at Clarksyillc,
Tenn. The direction seemed from
southwest 70 northeast aud the duration
was forty or sixty seconds. There
seemed 70 be only one shock and . sue.
cession Of waves. II was the seyerrst
ever felt there and created much alarm;
from some buildings the ladies ran
screaming into the streets and many
others vacated their houses for the time
being. The shocks werr felt at Colum-
ha, Mnrfrecsboro, franklin, Gallatin,
Tullahoma, and other places in Tenncs-
zee. A slight earthquake shock was felt
AZ 81 Louis, Mo. II woke up the occu.
pants Of houses, but no damage Is re.
ported. The movement was from south
70 north, and the vibrations lasted from
Eve 20 eight seconds. News from Jack
sonyillc. Ceutnlia and JUnesbOro. III,
indicate that the carly earthquake shock
noted II Nashville, Tenn, 81. Louis and
Evansville, Ind, were general through.
out southern and central Illinois. NJ
jacksonville the vibrations seemed TO b.
from the east 70 the west, but ~ Ionrs.
boro from the northwest 20 south. 4
rumbling noise was heard. and the
shocks were Of sufficient force %
cause picture frames 70 fall from
the walls. Tho time was 1910 a. NJ.
A severe shock Of earthquake was felt u
Cairo, iii, In the morning at 1850,
producing nausea with several PET.
sons. A distinct earthquake shUck
was felt IN Huntsville, Ala, afonsing
sleepcrs BY the noise and motion Tit
vibration was from south 10 north, ant'
was followed By q ptotractcd tItmof,
having duration of about twelve tcc
onda
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-08-11
DgS0uscg THR MEASURE.

A large meeting Of white and colored
citizens was held 10 North Russell street
Methodist Episcopal Church, 10 Boston,
Mnss., TO protest against the enactment
q the bill recently passed BY the Georgia
House of Representatives. prohibiting
the mingling Of white and black pupils
IN the schools. Addresses we're made Dy
the Rev. DIR. Woodworthy, trustee Of At.
lanta University, against which Il Il said
The bill Is principally aimed, aud Z. G.
Catrigan, Of the State Board Of Educa.
tim. Resolutions were adopted dcclar
ing the bill unconstitutional, and likely
- call down the Judgment n Heaven
upon the heads Of the people Of Georgia.
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-08-11
MOTIFS.

Mrs Cleveland has gone 20 Marion,
Mass. whore she h the guest of the fam
ily Of Gen. A. w. Greedy.
II Il estimated that The reduction II
the public debt duringt the month Of july
will amount 10 s5,OO0,OOO.
The President has virtually decided 10
make short stops at Columbus and In.
dianapolis on bis way TO st. Louis In DC
tObcr.
A delegation Of citizens, of Memphis,
Tenn. headed by Senator Harris, ~.
rived 10 the city 20 urge The President Il
visit Memphis during his western triI
this fall.
Prince Deyaw0ngse, of Siam, and hiI
PARTY. twenty two IN ~, including fs,
u the children of The king Of Siam.
have arrived. They have been and vii
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-08-11
4 CRAZY MOTHER.

Mrs. w. n. Lisle, Of Lansingburg, N.
T., with two small children, left fof
Glcn's Falls. The train stopped 1t Fort
Edward, and something occurred TO ex.
cite the lady, and she attempted 70 jump
from the coach 10 the platform. She
threw one Of the children first and then
sprang after Il with the other child. She
fcn under the cars and was killed, with
the child she had ID her arms. The other
child was hauled out from under the NOV.
sng cars just ahead ~ the wheels.
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-08-11
HILLsBoRo. N. g, THURSDAY. AUGUST ii, 1885,

Pa, before entering upon business which
drew them together from all parts Of the
rountry 10 that city, proceeded in body
10 the cathedral TO engage in the solemn
services Of high mass. The delegates
numbered about tour hundred, and
among them were many priests who are
active members Of the Total Abstinence
societies.
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-08-11
THE gLscrIoN-.

Appearances indicate that Gen. Buck.
ner has been elected Governor Of Ken
lucky BY q reduced majority.
The exciting campaign IN Texas AZ TO
neither the state should 20 ''wct" or
dry has ended In a large majority
against prohibition. The feeling on both
sdes has been quite bitter, even dividing
families.
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-08-11
rnE corroS rRosrrcr.

DR.. w. L. Jones, Of Athens, Ga, the
well-known writer on agricultural sub
iecls,. says that upland corn was iajnrrd
but slightly and on branch bottoms II was
not materially hurt, but on the rivers and
creeks II Is disastrously damaged. AS to
cotton, DR.. Jones said, he thought Hll the
blooms that have appeared since the rain
began win fall off, aud as the crop has
but about two weeks longer 70 make, he
thought that farmers could only safe Y
count on the fruit already on the stalk.
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-08-11
continue to.bc subjects Of much official

The State Department is informed OF
the death Of Vicc-Consul General John
7. Miller at Rio Janiero. Consul M. g.
Call, at Santos, has been directed to take
charge Of the consul-general's Office az
Rio, the consul-general being absent on
leave.
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-08-11

The Secretary Of the Navy has issued
Instructions that the United States
steamer Michigan shall be at Detroit on
The 18th and 18th Of September TO take
part in tile ceremonies Of the reunion OF
the Army Of the tennessee, aud at Chi.
cagn from the LIST 70 tie g0th Of October
for the military cncam pment.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-11
Personal Solcs.

James Sloan left for Reno yesterday
General Preble OF the Reno Gazette
went up the road Saturday.
Joseph Scott, Of the Hslleck Cattle
Company, passed West Saturday
G. II. Groves, Couoty Superintendent
Of Schools, arrived in town yesterday.
Hon. ]. u. Hickey, Who has been here
looking at his heri.,l.i. Tor home yester'
day.
Superintendent Whited Of the Truckee
Division returned yesterday from q visit
to Carlip.
A. Gintz returned from Spring City
Saturday, and was quite i'll for several
hours withpcholers mor3as. ttt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-11
pARADI,R VALLEY M. 90.
items or Interest frOm sWpcrinteDdeat
Ncturdys Report.

FIR week ending June so, milling ore
produced and delivered to the mill-rar-
ads niue, 90. $50 pounds; Wild Goose
mlne. AS $50 pounds, total, SO tons, ,220
pounds.
Average assay value, pr ton, % 76 OF.
silver; 0 rs oz gold.
Mill run l6S hours and reduced l05 tons
of ore.
Concentrates produced, 400 sacks, 30,
2i5 pounds, par value S., IS, which
we're shipped to Boston & Colorado
Smelling Co., Argo, Col
Mi work-Three Huntington centri-
fugal roller mills; six Triumph concen
traitors.
Number Of men on payroll, ZIG.
DEAD WORK.
No. tunnel, Wild Goose drift, face,
6 meu. az days work-Advsoced 10 feet,
total sos feet.
Eogipe shaft, IL men, So days work
Advanced IL feet, total 434 feet.
South drift, 200.foot level, men, az
days wofk-Advanced Is foot, total So
feet.
North drift, 20O.foot level, men, 20
days work-Advanced 10 feet, total So
feet.
South drift, $50 foot level, men, ~
days w 1rk--Adsanced 81 feet, total lat
feet.
North drift, 100 foot level, 3 men. 81
day. work Advanced feet, total 800
feet.
No. Wine. south drift, l00-foot level,
DRIFT north from bottom of Wine, & men,
AZ days " rk-Advapced feet.
No. 6 tunnel, man, days work--Ad-
vanced ) ;eet, total 1875 feet.
M. 2 uprase, No. 5 tunnel, 6 men, q
days work Raised feet, total IL.
Wine IN back end of No. S tunnel, q
men, 20 days work--Advsnced feet.
No. npsaise, No. 5 tunnel, men, q
days work Raised 4 feet, total s.
MOTHS:
Have stopped out all the ore 10 the
upper level Of the Wild Goose.
Nothing Of interest to note for the
week. Everything running smoothly at
mine and mill.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-11
Give Them = Cbxnc~!

mat s 10 say, your FaHa.. Ase all your
breathing machinery. Very wonderful machin.
cry It Is Not Only the larger air. passages, hut
the thousands of little tubes and cavities leading
from them. 4tat %1+ a t#
when these are ciogged and choke with mat,
Yer which ought not TO be shers, your lungs can
not halt do their work, Ans whs, they do, they
can not do we'll. n
Call 1t cold, cough, Group. pDenrsoAia, caasrrh.
eonsampt or any OF n. family OF throat and
sose and head And hang oessrus'ians. AZ are bad
All ought 20 be xasr.d ". rher. j. just one ss,e.
way 70 gs' rio OF them. That is ~ take Bee
ehe.'s 0er'asp.zsynip. which any druggist w,R
s'a you q, rs cent. . bottle Eseut everything
s s has failed you Jsa, nay sePsns. apap ibis
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-11

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF your
rest by sick child suffering and crying with the
circulating pain OF cu'ti' & teethf II SO, 20 at
once and get b tile Of MRS WINsLow's SoorH-
INC SYRUP 1t will relieve the poor lit tie sufferer
immediately. Dep nd upon il, mothers there il
no mistake about it, ~ cures dysentery and
disrrhGa, regulates the bowel, cures wind collie,
softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, and
gives tone and energy to the whole system
Mrs. Winslows Syrup for chi dren teething is
pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription OF
one OF the oldest and best female nurses and
phy sicians in the United States, and is ior sale
by all druggis' throughout the world. Price %
cents q hottie. fI-ly-nwf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-11
Your Hou.e ON Fise.

Not the house of wood or brick, or stone. in
which you live, bat your , Oily tenement may
be in terrible danger frona smou dering fire which
you maze no Effort 10 quench fhe great dan
ger from impure b ood ie hat il debilitates the
system, and the diges i've organs grow weak and
inactive. T. Gods Sar stariila com Des the best
kidney and liver ipvigorators W III the best
Alternatives and toni 9. all from the vegets ole
Kingdom, carefully and under-tandngly IRE
pared in a concentrate form. J. purifes vital
liz and snricbe- the blood and tones up the
system, giving the whole body vitality and ef-
fectually guarding il against the attacks of
dis -ase.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-11

d. V, AcBnde, Railroad Agen. here,
was taken with kemorrhage OF tho lungs
last evening, Immediately after his retars
home from cnnrch. DR.. Hanson was
called TO attend him, aud stopped the
hemoribase. Ian, Mr, Mcbride 10 still
very weak.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-11

Bread Cas- Ep9n sae Waters 81 Years
Age Returns with an 1mnd9ed.Foid
kacreakc.

Ago Returns win an 8nndfed-Foid
Eacreasc.
The great John Robinson" now the
worid-famed proprietor OF the Ten Big
Gigantic New European Combination
Shows, adopted for his motto sixy-two
Yeas ago the ever. blessed Scriptural
TIM our rigid adherence to this world.
revered divine Injunction may seem to
passsble exhibition, know that eventu-
ally the public will discriminate between
the solid, substantial, great, grand and
costly character of my colossal show, and
the loud mouthed, brszen vsporiDgs of a
tribe of mountebanks who peramhulate
the country with lot of cast-otf. worn
out. claptrap rubbish, which they seek to
pam upon the public as worthy of is pat
ronage. To my many millions Of friends
and patrons respectfully refer, who will
trust, ehuofse my Woriu-Iameu afnlse-
ment enterprise as one which has for the
last sIxty-two years borne an unsullied
reputation for strict adherence to the
above holy INJUNCTION OF the truth, integ-
ri'y aud honest dealing. The public
servant,
JoHs ROBINSON, Proprietor.
/ will bring my entire colossal combi-
nation of the ten biggest shows On earth
to Winnemucca July 20.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-11

The initial game of baseball was
played by the Winnemuccas yesterday
afternoon at their new grounds. A fair
attendance witnessed the game, while the
rain kept great many away who would
otherwise have attended. Wild throws
and muffs showed the boys to be out Of
practice, but ere long we expect to see
some errorlsss games. Many high fly
vas csught by the Gslders on both nises.
The following 10 the score: